The Sun. — London, England, 1809-03-04 00:00:00

FOREA;N „INTELLIGENCE. I! , ,tu.smattao,*Fatt.,-t night a messenger . t)er(:, arintincing, that a considerable ntiin troops,would.pass.througn tins - place, *;;ins; iron) this coontry, near the Maine, towards Swabia. 10...--;Last night, at the head-quar ters of General Omlinot,,an order was received that ttie corps belongingio that General should instantly mire!' to Augsborgi To-morrow morning that corps is to proceed by regiments on their new desti nation. Pm t2.--The corps under General QUOINOT is making a movement, apparently to ward4ltaly. NA NCY, Fan. 12.—Among the travellers of dis e‘v. ho have passed through this place Within three days, is the Marquis IYALmENAßA,‘Ambas s:rd(lr Jahn Spain to Turkey, who is on his return, to NE,Rlrid t : • PARIS, Fsh. 1 8 .—Lefters from Madrid announce, that his Majesty the King WEIS preparing to make a jwrney . to. Talavera de la Retna. A deputation from Seville has been with the King, in order to surrender the city to him. His Majesty has pardoned 6o pevsons who lately were !min.:ht.:4p the Citadel of Bayonne. The greater • nomberteloag to the Inquisition; and are returned to Madrid. . • At the post4ronst.t.ss an. unusual number of post horses hive been ordered, and it is reported they toe for Inr M y the . Queen of Spain, who is Atbout • to repair to her august consort. , FRANKFOKT, 14.:----l'lre , articles.which have. from time to tune appeared in :_the French and Ger man Pliers, coticerning',a rupture ot, peace , on the Contineni, added to the numerous couriers who, . (w weeks, stave passed daily between Paris and ,Vienna, have had “e.r.y di , advantageouti 441.14 thee upon the, Austrian paper.grioney; -which *sud.: deftly tell considerably, and continues to fall. But here we are tar f:ront considering war as certain, or even probable. It is 'believed that there do exist Some differences between the Courts 61 Park and Vienna but it is hoped that they will be removed by negotiation. • . • Nevertheless,. there prevails much nttivity in the war departments of the States of the Rhenish league so that in Bavaria, Wirtemberg, -Baden, and Minh stadt, orders have been issued, and even executed, that troops may be ready to march 'on the first notice. The soldiers who have received leave of absence have been recalled; and in Westphalia a body of troops hp.': marched towards , Saxony, in order . to be put provisionally into eantontnents. On the left bank of the Rhine the march of French iroops is •not frequent, except some "batta lions which come from Brabant. Nuts, FEB. i 5.---.111 one of our Papers we read the fuller.' mg There are reports' of a journey .which the EMperor of Austria is about to take into Gidlicia. It is not likely that this jOrirney will take place, as.the Imperial Court at this nioknene4car rying on negAiations 'of the utmost conequence with.several . . . . Ha :tilt)) 11 (4 I!, Fin. 14. -7-The latest Vlenni, letters are more warlike th.,n the Fortner, They spook of tip.. formation of armies,. antl.giye the . command of the army'in Geritrany to.the Archduke Charles. On the contrary, the . I.%it letters tram Poris ha% e a more pacific complexion, and theyrweak of new proposals (.f pace to the English Oovertiment.. 1 be Emperor ,ot Russia has added to his othet rites; th.tt ut Lord - 01J4'miatid. • KONINGSI3I.IItGIf, JAN. 21.-r--According to An esti m :to vt.pich has i)eeh pholi,hed here, the Prussian •army amounts !0 42,000 ttreui of these the : regi4 , theht9 6ti the GnArds amount tO 6600, the ,other * field tegint..ilt, to 30,‘.000, and the hr . o2/atles.of artil lery, to litlua i —(l - bunkurgh. Correspon4l, 1 41 4:1'.), Ktr(t'sl4 l. E t 1' 3. , --Within .thes!l. two. cittys 15,00U - Spahtsh prihotter, of oar have passed through thew o In ti• letter froM St.„ Add era, it is stated that there are no. louger any.bodies of insurgents to-bo.found colle&ed on the tnountains of Asturtas.— , -(Publiciste, Feb. SrocKnoLm i Ftla. 6.--Aceording to a report, made by. fildd.Nlarshal . 13arOo Toll, the following letter has beet, rei'.'oived by the Cortimatidant of the G'utverig Citi/f6rer . As -under the present . Circuinstances an attack. olthis foritess may pefhapti be afte.impted, r beg to. 'tender roy Own services, as viell as those.of my Otli cers and men, and reriuest that a' past nnty be assign 10:,tas, where we can rentler,ourselVes useful fur the delenCe of the place. f Junt4:llLow." His floyal Majcsty has: received the following rtpOrts " In consequence ofjeve r ral repolls„h4viog, been reeeived,.; stating; that.4itssikin: Cossacks ha& made their apfmarance in Kutuktige, Znklingeotud other neighbouring places, have ordered knew expedition against Kutnienge; under the command of. Lieut.- Col. Schutzenheint„ coosisting.of 600 •loot of the first 'and third 'brigade, and X BO hordes of the life guard, with two thiqe,pOtnicit.rs. he corps moves this dp.y . toWlirdan; in order to reach lititolenge to-mor row in three .columns early in the morning. The object of this expedition was to-ti;sloc,lge the enemy from the above places, to $31.11 the twit valuable part of the movable'. property of the inhabitants, and ,destroy' the rest. f , S. B. PEYRON,'' Adjutant-Gencral, 21)(1 C Q1(11111414gt ut bi 3 it4ajr4ty's; Troops it Aland, g 4 ilead.quyters, lanial4, jail- 33'11809." • • " m ' The expedition eniioned in my last report, became the mote necessary, as before the troops put thenpelVes in motion,, ititellence was received•of the Ciissfiekv,appsaring iu grearer face, and' one of our out-posts having been driven in. " The troops ordered on'that expedition reached .kumienge on the 29 h of last month, and after they bad succeeded in hiving the. enemy out 'of the place Alba its environs, the most valuable part of the pro party, of the inhabitants tivas saved,. The object of the : capitulation having then been , . obtained, the troops returned to their quarteriin Uhmd. ' • " L. B. PgraoN." Elead.quarters, ►amnia, Feb. 8, 18, 9 " BCTORt MR. JUSTICE MANSFIELD, ANASI.RCIAL jUiLIES COURT OF COMIIION PLEAS, MARcit 2. THOMAS ,V. • ,ROBERTSON. This was an adion for defamation of charaner. lEt miy. probably- be recollected by our Readers that, some time since, in consequence of the cir culation of a -. report, that a woman buried in ISlington chnrch-Yard had been cnurdered,the body wes.taken up, and a Coroner's Jury was convened to examine into' . the grouud4 for the prevalent suspicieu, and from the evidence adduciA before them it appeared that the 'Oeceased had lived with a Mr. Thomas (i be present Plaintiff) for a twelvemonth: that dur ing, that time, from some cause not in evidence,.she had miscarried twice; that from the violent shock , her constitution had sustained in the latter instance, after a shosrt illness, she died. That, ,previnukto her death, she 'lad expressed great apprehensions lest she should be buried alive; and left particular in una lons that her heart should be taken from her body immediately after her death, and that, as speedily as possible after that operation, she should be con- Sie o ned to the grave. In compliance with those _in ._ Jutittions, Mr. Thomas applied toll * Mr, Star, a sur geon, to fultinhe lest words of the deceased, who, not wishing to perform the desired office, 'Suggested • the equally effetlive mode of piercing her heart with . . a long pin, which lay. the mem at the time he was called ire-p -td this proposition,: Ap . . Thomas agreed-, and the pin was inserted in. 'her left side, and on ..the day following she-was buried. From the' short period-which elapsed be twee:n the tune of her death and 'burial, Some sus picions -arose in the- tninds of pasiills in the neigh boorhobd, that the - deceased had not died a natural death, and those reports having also reached the ears of the mother of the deceased, she, at ,the itl r stigeticie of Sseveral resoetiable persons in the neigh bourhood, required that the body,sbould be 4aken up, examined, mid removed to the burial.;grouild of the Tabernacle, in. Tottenham-court-road; and for this purpose he applied to Meßobertsou (the present Defendant), For words used.in the vault of Wing too church, on opening the coffin of the deceased, by Mr. Robertson, the present action was brought. The Coroner's Jury, on that occasion, atter'a minute in vestigation of the chcutnstanves here detailed, re turned a verdict of--." Died by the Visitation of God." To prove the defamatory words used, John Thompson, the foreman 4f . the Plaintiff, who is a Jeweller residing in Charter-house-square, was then called.e stated, that he'lived with the Plaintiff at the time of the decease of The person who was buried iu Islington church-yard, in the name.' Of l'ioc,nas, but who was the wife of another man, the Plaintiff having turned his own wife s end children out of doors, previous to the deceased corning to re sideyttli l,itu. That she was sometitnes'yeated with much cruelty by the Plaintif, and that, oa her second miscarriage, although she 'was extremely ill, be omitted for three' days, to send - for medical aid, That in consequence of her said last illness she died, hav ing left dire6tiens that her heart should be extrae4ed from her body as already stated. That he saw the pin inserted•in-her sisde, and saw her buried gn the ensuing . day, That a short time 'afterwards, he understood some reports injurious tO his master's Character were circulated ; and that on 'the day on ;which the body of the deceased was removed from the grave for the,pureese of examination, he was present in Islington ,church-yard, on which occasion .a say large cross/.t Wes assembled,. who were ei cessively clamorous in their outcries against .his master, freapent ' ly exclaiming, ,that the deceased bad ,been murdered. That oh,the body being re moved into tiaevaelt, the Defendant Robertson gave directions ier the coffin to btt , unscrewed, which order being `corn lied with, Ile polled the sbrowd aside, 'ancidrew from the body the pin already men 7 tired; and boldiog it up -to ,the assembled crowd, cried out, " that the deceased had not met with her death fairly ;" and pointing to a particular. part of the pin, said,. 4 . it had been Just se Pr in the poor thing's body," and a that it Was, a► pity the law could not puni4 such villains." From those .obser vations, the clamour and accusations at' the crowd became still greater, and the name the Plaintiff was uttered with great indignity, several of the multitude crying out that he bad murdered the . Dr. Stone, a physician who attended they deceased in her last illness, 'was then exaMined; -he .said he had been called in. to give his advice, about three days after the miscarriage of the de ceesed ; t hat' he • felt convinced her death was caused by that. tinter- ttinatt: circtunstimee, togeth e r with up extreme low ness and melancholy of sphits, which jrreyed on her mind, and finally proved fatal. 3/11•._ Star,. surgeon; • also anted,` that be had at- tended . the clectitied, whose cleaqh. 11)e attributed to her misearriiigel- but thought if medical aid had bee applied sooner,' there was a probability that it•tuight havo been attended with a beneficial effe6t. Ue likewise stated,' that. be bad been applied to, •to perform the last' request of the,deceased, and that 'relused • to • 0% trail the heart, - but - iaseriecr Ihe pin; which ho found on the inantie-piece at' the time. Mr. justice MANsylv.in then summed up the evidence, and expatiated it sonie length on the character of the 'Plaintiff, whose conduct towards his wife and family appeared' to have been of the mosvittlamous and . abominable kind, which, added to other assertions of his cruelty, in omitting, for three days to send for proper assiitance for the un fortunate deceased, detraBed, in a great measure, from the unsullied chnruaer he. was endeavouring to . support by the present action. Witlyiespett to evi dence adduced in support of the case, the charge was only supported by the testimony of Thompson. appeared rather extraordinary that out of the tgreat multitude who surrounded the vault at the time the defamatory words were asserted 46, have been Uttered, some one or two had not been called to prove the utterance of words, the objea of which it was endeavoured to be urged, was to accuse the Plaintiff of being guilty of murder. ;The Jury would However take into. their consideration, whether those words could, by any. means, be construed into a charge of murder, .or whether they might not al lude to same other cause for the death. Of the wo. LoNli(?N: printed by It lc ti...aa House, of No. 4, Mardett•court, ltow-s.treet ; and Publishe I by W!1-1.111IA ARMIGLit St irts, south -mott on rosven.)r-squiret At the-Suil-oyptcE, Nu. il2 Strand; ,where Ave, taements, Orden tokthe &goer r etierg• for the Editio r &e. (00s0paidjmust be atWrestud. ' . stated to bave said. " it was a pity the law,could.not punish such villainy." It theDefendon had.meaut that the Plaintiff' had murdered. the deceased, there could no.doubt have e s xisted of the.powers.of the law amply to punish such a crime. Upon the ,whole, it appeared to hint that there did not any real ground exit for the present aaion. The Jury after a short consideration, returned a verditit,for the Defendant. SCOTT AND °TIM:S V. biIiTCALPE. This was an aetion foi Usury, brought by the Plaintiffs, who were the assignees of a Mr. Mitchell, a certified Bankrupt. It appeared that the affairs of Mr. Mitchell had been for some time in an embarrassed state. The assignees, on looking into his affairs, found that, according to appearances, the Defendant had taken draughts of bills from him to an amount exceeding his immediiite"demand. The case was long and com plicated, but it is not necessary to enter into it, as a verdid was found for the Defendant. MAD CAT. . David Hale, a . young man about go yeari of age, son of Mr. Hale, shoemaker, of :llidtord, while leaning oven the garb of his tather!s garden,. on the evening of the. Ist of September last, observed a cat coming 'down the:garden-walk. tnw*ds, As the animal resolved to pass andm the gme, the young man placed his toot in., the way, .to pievent her, which she instantly seized, and ,On . putting' 4lown his hand to extricate himself, she bit him 'very. severely by the thumb. The lather Q( young man, hearing a noise, ran put of the . house" with as stick.; he pointed it, towards the cat several times, and she as ellen seized it in the most feroci— ous manner.. Mr.. Hale then declared the animal was Amid, and: immediately ,dlstroyed her', The ,young ,mant.went, without .delity s • to,Wiieningtr, and was, aecoding,to the opinions of advisers there, properly dipped in the salt-water, in . the hope of averting, the dreadful consequences that 'might otherwise-arise, from the bite of the animal.. He returned house again, and kr Mote .than a month enjoyed his usual health. On Tuesday, the .11th of Otiotter, the young .man was taken ill with_ the head-ache'. On Wet:hie:4aq his ho4d-aehe , conti nued and got worse 5 and..in r ie .vYq ll l4 - ,he had symptoms Of a sore throat. ThursLiay:- the sore ness his throat :increased; he could hot.swallow ; his head was very bad :v and it any. liquid..were Of fered him, he was much agitated .and ,conv Ou Riday he could not ,s:ilfer:any„ligklid to. come near him ;:bur.he ate a:isniall hitpi - Joe,.ted bread.--. Ile was sensible of his situation, and desired every. one not to endanger' theniielves by attending ,:hirn. He foamcd'at the Mouth very much, and aktinies'. was.grcatly convnlsed. On Saturday his malady. in T creased; :and on Sunday ht 4 yeas, conithed in hiSsbed; raving mad. .Two people:Were constantly employed in wipingthe foam (row h4O, which issued from his mouth and "nose in large quantities. ,On .Monday marnityrilhe• 17th, the unfortunate young man was released from the most dreadfn), 0t . .a1l human aac • tiens, he expired about Seven . o'clock . in the greatest agony. • FoOT RACE:—A match of a wile forloo (zoineas took place yesterday, near Hampton, between Cap tain Arming, who did COO yards in the Padc, a short" time since, with wonder ful speed, and a - roan frdm Den,. of the nameof Forbes. The Captain run his . adversary the mile, ftir'2o: guineas, with a bye bet, that he did thiOstatice within five minutes. He -won both his bets, he.haying beat his adVersary by 00 . yards, and coniplii.ted the mile in 4 minutes end 50 seconds. _ . . `lllairschly a shocking accident happened:betwiict • the White Horse Cellar and' Hyde Park Corner, 'to a tine girl, ten ytars old, the ciaughtti . of *MoieleY, of _Langley, Mrs. MOStley V'A'S ping' home' inside orie' of the Beth . stage;coachcs with her Chilaghter, who was not in a perfect Stare of health, and will leanina' her head out at the windoW ; the door su4lettly flew open; the child fell our, and her clothes' became entangled in the hind wheel, and, shocking to 'relate; she was killed on the spot. It appeared that site had been killed in the very first in, stance by'a violent concussions of the ferehead against the pavement. A. man of the name of Sweney, alias Major far, rens . ; idle; Gre.gory, &c. Was taken into custody on Thursday eight, on leaving the' Haymarket Theatie, charged with having committed divers frauds in town and country,by t repreSentinghimself, at various times, as a merchant and ship-owner, an independent officer on half-pay, &c. : . On Wednesday lifiernoon last, between four and five o'clock, two young men, brothers, ; the one 18 ) and the other 20 years of age, took. a boat without: a vvaterman, to fetch . a box. from on board a vessel lying below .bridge, They, went (hrough London, bridge, when the fail: being very , great, and not understanding the management of the „boat, she overset, and they were untortunately both drowned.' Monday evening an over . drove o went into the sholi . of Mr: , Levy, 'watelcnitticer;—in : . N.Vh4echripej, and entered the parlour where Mrs. Levy was sit ting storm, who,notbeing able to get by him„ crept under a side r boird table. The ox..wallced round ;he room . several times, overset tore ,the mantle piece down, on which was a number of watches and bracelets, and '.then turned into the shop, where be broke the sliow glas4 in which was 200 watches. He was at lettgttt forked into the street. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 3. This day's market had, a considerable supply of different kinds Of cattle Mutton, and Pork are cheaper than our last report Veal 'supports last price, and the trade for-the most 'part was not titer brisk. The sates in -the Haymarket were. spmewhat 'dull ; Hay, Straw, and Clover sold at - last pricel. The undermentioned prices and numbers are an ac curate statement To sink tilt! 0 fEi 1 per stone of 31b. Beef 4s. Etd. %to %s. tel.-- Mill toil 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d.--Veal 01. to 7s. pd.-44mb to os. od.—Pork Ed. to 66. 4d. Beasts, 931.—S1teet), 3, coo. C`nlves, 110.-r-Pigs, /4 0 . 1-lay sl. tss, od. to 01. tos. Clover td. Iss. 041. to 71. ;SS. 0d......5tuw IL t4s. od. to 71. 25. od. _lt is said much Flax would have been sown this season, but for the excessive price of the seed, on account oldie unfortunate situation of publican 4s. 01 the -Fen DistridS, the Isle of Ely seeinp to have sutured most • nor is it probable . that the water will be • draine dt off in time for the present • seed season,. which, - indeed, is 'too much the &se elsewhere. ' The wetness of the lands, in consequence of the sudden thaws and rains, has eifeaed the wheats considerably, and upon cold and exposed soils they look thin and unhealthy ; the land,. too, frora.the same cause, is unusually backward as to iti fitness' fUr bean-planting. • • . Turnips, and the generality of eattle-ctopkille much iujui ed by. ; the weather, and it is supposed 4to will scarcely-last beyond mid April in any pint. lb"' tatoes and carrots were a pletAifful crop, but setthr tunatvly few-hunters can be induced • to 7 IMWO course to them as.rod for cattle; where .they re-01 can be grOwti to. advantage, although out of all coup. parison, superior to.turnips.l The injury done to the turnip crops has been in some districts inuch less than might have been ex' peed. In the feri countries, particularly in the Isle of Ely, great damage has been done, many of the levels have been tlOoded by the breaking - of the banks . , destroying .1 he wheat crops; nod preventing the possibility of sowing spring corn this year, many of the land; being now several feet under .c ater. Fai , and lean stock somewhat shorter in the try markets, and, by consequence, dearr.' price of mutton and lamb' cvili probably tiesitli.tatd still more by the foe great losses, -and also4ie.priPe, of wool, al-rody. much enhanced. Catthr lirt spired very considerable Supplies of food ib late critical season and from the dearness ofinlYt corn, and oil-cake, the Itumber stalled4s•not .so great as the demand. would warrant. •NrotiSlf is ittperally used by the Lnndou tee(krs, and wiitl* everit can he readily 'obtained, as it alWays'iretia-, sioitally has been within itietuary, is.ferventVi o . be hoped, that ourexporrs of hay and omit are atlus end, since they, are so much wanted, and tan tOrse much better account at home. BIRTHS Op Tuesday iipit.„ Mn.s: Pickford, of lie..ut W ater , i n C'l.e• all re, of a Son'. . t . ..:On.Thuraday.last..at Danny, in Sttssex, the Lady of Wi i. liktit 'elm Campion, Eby, of a. Thing.iiNt. ••. • 'On the iith ult. at Ayr, the Hon. Mrs.. .itc.P.o, of 0 'Daughter. .MARRIED. . I On Satunly last, A St. °rave's, Hatt.street, 10s.. VMS Pktnbrough, of Islo torth, to Miss Dtxon, of 'Souse 0, dens: On Tuesday Ist, Mr. J. Styles, of London. to 1 111/41 ., Ilayle ; tlausittir 41 the late F. Ilaylc Esq •of Mat • • Suilbilti On Thursday last, ltr , mme Whits. Esq. of Cha sl ,,.., hill, Camherwell, to Miss- sane 1,a14e daughter auf W t.' "" Esq. or Liverpont. . . it. • ' , ~_,,L , • The saute day, at ' St Mary-le•bonue Ctinrch• t o f " .*? ..'• anti Rev. latru:s St. Leger, hrJther 01 I.m-ti V iscoUnt Detto',,... raile to Miss Ca th erine Williwrs,.youtniest chug late late l l'hontas %Villains, fall. of hpsom. to Miss Anna Read, daughter of Will.aut 'Puritan tc. !lbw St O ew il a t rt h" Ol d iph in an St ;,L a ritA t -A ' ss ( i ; ein ge ;h 4 e C ti o 2li tin v t; r ol 4l)2 e rrei'h,{ :, lil ; Esq. of North Audley.street. On the 13th ult. I ohn Stewart, lanet Houstonn Dundas, youo:st daughter at the lac II Dtuulars, Esq. of the East.lttoia Lontiiany's serlt . ,ce• ~........ • . D 'F.D. • On the gth of December last, in Cranish Ttrxn. tal" 1 agent-o„ - PAO Kirby, E sq. 'Chief Nonce of the irsisna Oq the nth tilt. at Muthill, Pcrth.hire. the Rev. l o htl I Scott, Minister of that l'arisp, in th e &ai ye 4 01 tin alb and .42d of his Ministry. ' " • - On Thursday)the 16th ult. in conseqUence of A fat f•ort) £sq.. of ' iltu..ty, to ~I vi l t ht sur s his aurae, a lz t ra ß n i c ia ls ... . p Wi rx ruc 4/n ... Lat e tt 9 f ue lki v ir e r ; H c o o t u is i t t i, ty l , ich4110 ,41 i . years of extreme torture . tho gout, the Reverei mi. i te d r trit: gr t l i •Flood,' a Ma•iistrate of We' itaiii County, and long Viol' c Autdonacart, in the 110ertie ot r o . s l iw o n ry. ei . liNtver. of h t.....,,,,,..a_. On Wednesday ie'nnight, M ere,- near 'Litchfield r he was rettitilik train a friends ile..r,* where he had silent the day, tyhini he t i n t oritt nAely felt Inr° .the C' 1, and - Was dtowtwo; . .. , . • i . On Saturday, last.; at TwieltenhAn4,, Mn, Perron, I.•atet a o w b f h o 3 e u n i t l '‘ to tie ca t rw lt i k el e i n :l i i ts o a a l t d u t , l l l l: i t a iti r c . )l o u e »:e:t to " Lv e i r . li r ' e v l c e a t , s i l . OV gollitis health, I : t 5 :7 1 ! , . VitiCE EST .110f_A f S' ' lIDAY. - India Stork, India MIAs . , r es. I 0: pr. kxcbcq. lolls, 9S US. pi: 0111flItlIn t I I. pr. llmpertal per Gent. • Ditto Ann. • .Cons., for rsth April,67ita Rank 'Stock, 246 /45 Noy ilierCent 98 i fin pit Cent. 4 per Cent. 834 pez tent. Red. 67i 63 per Cent. Con. 6/ili.i 'tank Ann. 111 U. must ' ;,. - To' 1•11.0 MA S TAYLOR, Sir, No. 9, New hridge ! street. Black friars. 'I CONSIDER it out au aet. of jusfic'e - due to Ole merits of your LEAKE's PATEN T r vltj.g. to coLA rnunicute to yOu the following Cure which has reimitly fic" l ",„. perforated by them:— An Acquaintance of mine, bYztvi" hreaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (atten ded bY, B complication of disorders of therefrom), was reduced...'"; most to a skeleton; and although he had 'the best marks advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of Medicines, nothing could he procured which seemed to his case, or todo him any service: ht remained in a tuoil It# (Need and pitiable situation lot two years, unable to folio° his profession, and scarcely able to Walk or evert.to 'his legs; hi faetlio one who knew him ever suppuseit it Pos'' siblc for him to recover, llamas ittriised at last Leakc's Pitts--he did so, adhering acridly to ttteitirv... given with them. lie hail not taken uture than tit° b0x`;,,,,,,,s tore he torrid 'an alteration for the better: tbtaimc't;i4 him , -us taraimeti, and .by ta ki uga. fo i bou,nion:lidps., fs his dpinatte and strength otradindly return, sod t oc .tvor, hcalth and stout as any man 1 know, • You. ;re, a b,,ce Sir, to any - perion nu: tot a Ctinfiro.l,oo oll° ` account if it shin id bruoubh.it. • I am, - sit, yoar obedielit hurnble,:servatk g DA y Library, Folkstoinr. TH(18, . Prepared and Sold . t)y the Soli iiroprietor, 01,44 w T Kos. TAYLOR, -Nlenttler of the lOyal Colitro s'i, f le , rger I..ondon, at his iiou Where, alter a' Collitatit residence New lirideo-s tro; residence of more ttunt in practice yartiettlarly directed r., the Cal a •of v:70.1 i o real Coinplatots, till4SC, the ‘4 , . Gener.ittLit m Sexes, wa ?tom that inviolabl e '`"""ig 'which Men of lus — Prtifession shot lit a l w ays observe. Hatters' himself, the advite and assistance gr o4 k tt i 4l :4 ty .adnimister., to Persons tidting this Niedici24. wti esteemed by a dtsc.‘taitn; Aditaitta.go lior to be obtaintut, and voiit anibiiuity. . t b i a l 4 c . t ris s i e s 7l s i t v " r i e n et y; 4l, 4: t p h l i -d u i big st Mall; the T t e ld' o i ', . x t e t s r .' I t z v ne r t ' r e , ll l. l 4 7 l N . ci o ' i rtv , a3 3:i n7 ,ll l4: o L;:j l 3 . street ;.'". - No. 7, Fish-street:hill ; liaxter's,'Southridge, Ediribtirgh ; Mr..,M*LkorriltPetil; low j. IMr. Hull, i)atne.atreet, ; lt, Wlls l os, 6 ,r, r ,on verptiol; Atltirlson's, :`.lanctic...rer ; and by on , : 't in evrTY*onzinierabie Tow:. in Gr..at ii:itain and Ir 4 in Boxes - of only 25% Ott. c3ch, UV:wish -1 04 A ,, re. %.hereby iNalons ettllcai.sex.roil li ' . thrneselvcs !111 ease;'spaed,seereey, ,ind satetY t : with N. it. iyitry,,.; , ox silts in t,reat ;imam is soled• istatni); on wine n, bt• rayon I' CrtillnissialLe t rii‘`ltr - ,.,lL_ n ec t . 01 at the. Sterntp,tAce. " Tlyipr, str,:e.," to inmate which is Felony,. anl ail others:.itps 04?"' teriens „. , i i